France Lines Up Sunday Vote In American Style Polls
France heads to a Sunday election with Charles de Gaulle favored to win amid an eight minute broadcast campaign finale. About 28.8 million voters are registered as De Gaulle eyed roughly 55 to 57 percent with undecided voters split among six challengers including Mitterrand Barbu and Lecannet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
UPI
France
Charles de Gaulle
Ministry of Interior
de Gaulle
Jean-Louis Tixier- Vignancourt
Francois Mitterand
Marcel Barbu
Stree
Pierre Marcilhacq
Jean Lecannet
Princess Margaret Trip Sparks Labour Criticism
In London Labourite William Hamilton labeled Princess Margaret "very expensive" and asked in Parliament whether the Board of Trade arranged and paid for her United States visit with Lord Snowdon. Board of Trade President Douglas Jay replied that the department had nothing to do with the princess's trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
UPI
William Hamilton
Princess Margaret
Board of Trade
United States
Lord Snowdon
Labor
Hamilton
Douglas Jay
Lengthening of Life Seen Causing Problems
MEMPHIS Tenn AP Scientists must consider social consequences of life prolonging drugs and discoveries. Dr Edward W Pelikan BU Medical School says improved malaria drugs could save lives in developing nations but strain resources with bigger populations. He warns society must weigh extending life against making life more pleasant and productive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis, Tenn
Edward W. Pelikan
Boston University
Pelikan
BU Medical School
Dr. Pelikan
A Re
Educators Hear Kershaw on War on Poverty Plans
Joseph A. Kershaw assistant director of the Office of Economic Opportunity spoke to New England educators in Boston outlining progress in the war on poverty and future plans. He discussed upgrading potential college students with summer programs at 18 colleges and universities and noted Dartmouth Mount Holyoke and others run similar efforts under A Better Chance. He mentioned Carnegie Foundation support for tutoring conferences aiding advanced graduate prep and said OEO will coordinate with officials overseeing the new Elementary and Secondary Education Act to avoid program overlap with PL 89-10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Joseph A. Kershaw
Office of Economic Opporuunity
Kershaw
Williams College
Boston
Dartmouth
Mount Holyoke
Carnegie Foundation
OHO
OEO
U S Offers To Meet Reasonable Arms Deal
UNITED NATIONS NY US offered to meet halfway in disarmament talks as the General Assembly backed resuming Geneva negotiations in January. William C Foster outlined the position amid a lopsided 78 to 0 vote with five abstentions on Cyprus backed resolution. France abstained in protest at Geneva talks boycott.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
United States
Soviet Union
William C. Foster
U.S
General Assembly
Geneva
Cyprus
France
Foster
Semyon K. Tsarapkin
Democrats Pass Tax Bill in House Amid Bitter Debate
The Massachusetts House of Representatives approved a 114.5 million tax package after a marathon session, voting 125 to 95 to advance the measure to the Senate. Gov. Volpe criticized the move as power politics while House Republicans decried a rushed process. Davoren ruled firmly as amendments were struck down and one final change altered mortgage tax timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
House
Senate
Maurice A. Donahue
D-Holyoke
John A. Volpe
John F. X. Davoren
Davoren
Commonwealth
Volpe
Ren. Paul Menton
D - Watertown
Menton
Limit Asked On Foreign Investment
Washington AP report says John son administration finance experts draft guidelines to curb U S outflow abroad to under 250 million yearly. Officials stress voluntary overseas spending controls with no tourist restrictions. nine month deficit runs 1.25 billion annual rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cabinet Committee On
Johnson
Bill D. Moyers
White House
Treasury and
Commerce Department
U.S
Great Britain
East Germany to ship 5000 bicycles to Vietnam
East Germany announced sending 5000 bicycles to the heroic Vietnamese people as a solidarity gift. The bikes are valued at about one million East German marks, or 75000 in West German marks, making it the most expensive solidarity gesture yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
East Germany
ADN
NASA Deputy Dies of Cancer and Iowa Armory Gas Explosion
Dr. Hugh L. Dryden, longtime NASA deputy administrator and space program pioneer, died of cancer at 87. He helped shape U.S. space exploration and once hoped to witness manned moon landings. In Iowa, a gas explosion in the National Guard armory killed 14 after a water heater ignited accumulated gas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hugh L. Dryden
United States
U.S
Dryden
NASA
James E. Webb
National Advisory Committee For Aeronautics
Bureau of Standards
Calvary Methodist Church
Keoruk
Iowa
Wilbur Johnson
Walter
National Guard
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Hanoi
North Viet Nam
Ho Chi Minh
Phan van Dong
New York
Woman In
Ta Thi Kieu
Princess Meg
Royal Discount Stores, Inc
Fourth Street
Plitsfield
Mass
ELEC
Jmanley
Dennison
LGE
Radar Eye
Small Business Administration
Atlantic Ave
TM Ek Stan
The
American Chemical Society
Williams
Los Angeles
Robert FE. Lee
Federal Communications Commissioner
Tate
Lee
America
Derkshire E County
Seins
SFO
AEH
Leeway Sims
Cusson
MFG. Co., Inc
Plainfield
Cummington
Nietesze
Statehouse
Brooke
Edward W. Brooke
Adams Allexdalf
Stockbridge
North Adams
Pittsfield
Great Barrington
Member
Fractal Depont Imprance Corporation
Feader
Viet Nam
Engstrom’s
North
Engstrom’s Pharmacy Norte St. Iimied
Armory
Famous Name
Columbus Dial
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